UltiPro - Connector! - Metropolitan Alliance of Connected Communities
UltiPro HR self-service. UltiPro is MACC's tool for managing payroll, benefits and staffing – and for providing employees with easier access to personal ...
UltiPro - Connector! - Metropolitan Alliance of Connected Communities
UltiPro HR self-service. UltiPro is MACC's tool for managing payroll, benefits and staffing – and for providing employees with easier access to personal ...
Check out the new Analysis of cancer outcomes and screening behaviour for national cancer screening programs in Australia report.
Check out the new Analysis of cancer outcomes and screening behaviour for national cancer screening programs in Australia report.
BreastScreen WA (BSWA) and the WA Cervical Cancer Prevention Program (WACCPP) are seeking new members for their Aboriginal Women’s Reference Group (AWRG).
This membership is for Aboriginal* women preferably employed or volunteering in the area of women’s health and wellbeing.
Membership positions are being sought for these areas: Gascoyne, Goldfields, Great Southern, Kimberley, Metropolitan, Midwest, Peel, Pilbara, South West and Wheatbelt.
As a Reference Group member you will be required to;
If you believe you can help contribute to this reference group or know of someone please contact Kelly Cameron or Kay Walley via email below for a Nomination Form with details on how to apply.
If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact Kelly Cameron from BSWA on 9323 6709 Kelly.Cameron@health.wa.gov.au or Kay Walley from WACCPP on 6553 0716 kay.walley@health.wa.gov.au
NOMINATIONS CLOSE MONDAY 3 SEPTEMBER 2018
* Within Western Australia, the term Aboriginal is used in preference to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, in recognition that Aboriginal people are the original inhabitants of Western Australia. No disrespect is intended to our Torres Strait Islander colleagues and community.
BreastScreen WA (BSWA) and the WA Cervical Cancer Prevention Program (WACCPP) are seeking new members for their Aboriginal Women’s Reference Group (AWRG).
This membership is for Aboriginal* women preferably employed or volunteering in the area of women’s health and wellbeing.
Membership positions are being sought for these areas: Gascoyne, Goldfields, Great Southern, Kimberley, Metropolitan, Midwest, Peel, Pilbara, South West and Wheatbelt.
As a Reference Group member you will be required to;
If you believe you can help contribute to this reference group or know of someone please contact Kelly Cameron or Kay Walley via email below for a Nomination Form with details on how to apply.
If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact Kelly Cameron from BSWA on 9323 6709 Kelly.Cameron@health.wa.gov.au or Kay Walley from WACCPP on 6553 0716 kay.walley@health.wa.gov.au
NOMINATIONS CLOSE MONDAY 3 SEPTEMBER 2018
* Within Western Australia, the term Aboriginal is used in preference to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, in recognition that Aboriginal people are the original inhabitants of Western Australia. No disrespect is intended to our Torres Strait Islander colleagues and community.
Update on study: Towards systematic monitoring of the experiences of care of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with cancer: Phase One. Menzies School of Health Research.
For the last five months, Menzies School of Health Research has been doing a study about how best to monitor and improve the experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are diagnosed and treated for cancer. We have done interviews with 48 people in total, making contact with participants from four different health services and through NICaN. Eighteen of the participants are Aboriginal people affected by cancer, twenty five participants are health professionals working in the area and five participants are both health professionals and Aboriginal people affected by cancer.
The study team has talked directly to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, to find out the problem areas when receiving care for cancer. The research team has talked to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people affected by cancer and health professionals who work in this area about:
When the study is completed, it will lead to further work, which will help us ensure that the voice of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is included in wider research into the experiences of care of people with cancer. At the moment, most research into cancer patient's experiences of care is not capturing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives.
The study team is currently reviewing and summarising what was said in the interviews. We will develop a plan for the next part of the study during this process and expect to be in touch with participants again for a second interview in the first few months of 2017. New participants are also eligible to join at this stage.
Please contact Monica Green, Research Officer, Menzies School of Health Research, Charles Darwin University if you are interested. Phone 0421 236 366; Email: monica.green@menzies.edu.au.
Update on study: Towards systematic monitoring of the experiences of care of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with cancer: Phase One. Menzies School of Health Research.
For the last five months, Menzies School of Health Research has been doing a study about how best to monitor and improve the experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are diagnosed and treated for cancer. We have done interviews with 48 people in total, making contact with participants from four different health services and through NICaN. Eighteen of the participants are Aboriginal people affected by cancer, twenty five participants are health professionals working in the area and five participants are both health professionals and Aboriginal people affected by cancer.
The study team has talked directly to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, to find out the problem areas when receiving care for cancer. The research team has talked to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people affected by cancer and health professionals who work in this area about:
When the study is completed, it will lead to further work, which will help us ensure that the voice of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is included in wider research into the experiences of care of people with cancer. At the moment, most research into cancer patient's experiences of care is not capturing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives.
The study team is currently reviewing and summarising what was said in the interviews. We will develop a plan for the next part of the study during this process and expect to be in touch with participants again for a second interview in the first few months of 2017. New participants are also eligible to join at this stage.
Please contact Monica Green, Research Officer, Menzies School of Health Research, Charles Darwin University if you are interested. Phone 0421 236 366; Email: monica.green@menzies.edu.au.